3,260 research outputs found
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textThis is a document from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is an undated poem. The author is unidentified, but the handwriting appears to belong to Charles B. Moore. In this poem, the poet details his deep-seated affection for living in the prairie lands of Texas, but realizes he has given up much of his ties to family and friends because of his home in the country. He describes what he and his family would see as they traveled the prairie together; all the flora and fauna of the Texas pastureland
Recommended from our members
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textThis is a document from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is an undated poem. The author is unidentified, but the handwriting appears to belong to Charles B. Moore. In this poem, the poet details his deep-seated affection for living in the prairie lands of Texas, but realizes he has given up much of his ties to family and friends because of his home in the country. He describes what he and his family would see as they traveled the prairie together; all the flora and fauna of the Texas pastureland
Recommended from our members
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textTranscript of a letter to Elvira Moore discussing Elvira's schooling, local marriages, money owed to the author, and work
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textTranscript of a letter to Elvira Moore discussing Elvira's schooling, local marriages, money owed to the author, and work
Recommended from our members
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textThe author has applied for a patent on a extinguisher for locomotive smoke stacks. The author then describes the different mills of the walnut lumber. On the other side is the letter from C.B. Moore. Add and Henry are trying to borrow a thousand dollars for walnut timber. A mill is offering them at $4.50 per hundred for the best logs. Jo Wallace is going to Texas again when it gets cooler in order to clear up Uncle Sam's land title. Uncle Sam's land is worth six to eight thousand dollars. He plans to go with Add to grans next week
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textThe author has applied for a patent on a extinguisher for locomotive smoke stacks. The author then describes the different mills of the walnut lumber. On the other side is the letter from C.B. Moore. Add and Henry are trying to borrow a thousand dollars for walnut timber. A mill is offering them at $4.50 per hundred for the best logs. Jo Wallace is going to Texas again when it gets cooler in order to clear up Uncle Sam's land title. Uncle Sam's land is worth six to eight thousand dollars. He plans to go with Add to grans next week
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textLetter to Elvira Moore discussing Elvira's schooling, local marriages, money owed to the author, and work
Recommended from our members
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textLetter to Elvira Moore discussing Elvira's schooling, local marriages, money owed to the author, and work
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textTranscript of an unsigned letter to Elvira Moore. In it the author writes about local gossip, including numerous deaths and births, house fires, and the treatment of a neighbor's miscarriage
Recommended from our members
Charles B. Moore Family papers, 1832-1917
No full textTranscript of an unsigned letter to Elvira Moore. In it the author writes about local gossip, including numerous deaths and births, house fires, and the treatment of a neighbor's miscarriage
- …
